davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-09-28
TRhYEIERs, GUyDE.
vTNHE GREAT PKrNsYLvANIA RouTK TO
Il THHN0RTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST,
D0UBLETRACK. .9PLFNDIDBCKNERY;
STEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT KoUIPs
I EFFBCr MAY 10, 1887,

H.
STEEL Rails MAGNIFICENT KoUiPs
IN EFFECT MAY 49, 1887.
TRAINS LEAVE Washington nom station,
corner 9th and B streets, as follows:
For Pittsbprg aud The West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Palace Sleeping Cars az $50 a. m:
and st. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harris
burg to Cincinnati, and Buffet Car TO 81. Louis;
daily, except Saturday, to Chicago with Sleep.
press at $40 p. m. daily With Sleeping Sleeping Cars
Westinghouse Chicago aud 81. Louis, and, ex-
cent Saturday., Hmrisburs to Cleyeland,
Sleeper foi Louisville and Memphis. Pacific
West. viii through Sleeper Hsrrlsbirs TO Chi,
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
For Erie, Canandnigia Rochester, Buffalo.
Mig Niagara, 1000 p N daily, except Saturday,
For williamsport. Lock Haven. aud Eliuirs,
a. $50 a. m. daily, except sunday.
For New York and the East, 1875. 200, lloo,
ant l1;40 a. M, 200. 4:r0, 1000, and 1l:20p. m.
On Sunday, 300, II 40 q. m. 200 4:1O, 10O0 and
11;20 IN. limited Express OF Pullman Parlor
ana Dining Cars $40 A. m. daily. excopt Sum
For Boston without change 200 D. m ovory
day.
For Brooklyn. N. ". all through trains con.
meet at Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn An.
mex ehordinR direct transfer to Fulton street,
avoiding double ferriage across New York city,
For Philadephia, 7;2S 900, HOO, and 11l6
:
sunday 300. lla0a m. 900. i;l0, 900, 1000 and
u:20p. m Limited Express Parlor and Din
ming Cars, o4O q. m weei days, and 400 D. N,
For Baltimore. 6:s5, f:25, 800, e:4o, $50, 1loo.
1l:i0 m, 1905, 200 400, 4l0, 40, 440, 500,
Sl0 10OU and II 20 p. m. On Sunday, 900, 9O5,
300 ud0 q. m. 200. 400. 4:l0 500, $40, 1000,
and ll;20 p m
For Popos Creek Line, 7:25 a. m. and t.i0 n.
m. daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7:25 a. m, 1905, 40, and p.
m: daily, except SUNDAY SUNDAYS. 300 q. m,
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY, AND A.AAANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 900, 64b $40, 947, 1887 q. m,
l20i noon, 2o5, 4:25, 4:s5 6:0l. sos, 1905 and
U:8T p. m On Sunday at 500, $40, 9:i7, 1857
q. D.. 230, Sol sos, and 1905 p. m.
For Richmond anu the south, o.U0, 1857 q. m,
daily, ana 1885 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
o06, 500, $40 l0:16, ll:07 a. M; 120 800, 1928,
| $40 7:0b, 9:S2 and l0:i2 p. M, and 1918 mid.
night Except Monday On Sunday at 500,
| $40, and ll07a m; 400. $40. 1906, 9:32, i043
| D. M, and 1915 night
Tickets and Information a. the once, north
| east corner of 18Th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
| he len for the checking Of baggage to destina.
| ton from hotels and residences
General Passenger Agent,
CHAS. K. PUGH. General Manager.
National Republican., 1887-09-28
TotaI,.... 5122i17 o. Total ....io 1e 27
INNINGS.

Boston. ............ 0 OO1 . l x-l0
Earred runs-New York 5, Boston. Two
base bits-Gore. Murphy. Wise, Morrill, Three
base blts-Kelly, Herman, Ewing. Stolen
Ewing and Connor, Richardson and Murphy.
First bass on balls-Connor, Nash, Wise2,
Morrill, Radbourne. Hit by pitched ball
Radbourne. Struck out-New York 2. Passed
balls-Murphy 1. Wild ches-Mattimore l.
Time-1 hour and IS minuies. Umpire
Dansels.
DETROIT, Sept. 27.-The weather was damp
and chilly and only a very small crowd sat
through dull and unintoresting game this
afternoon. Mofiett was hit freely throughout
the game while up to the fith not Hoosler
had succeeded In reaching first. Score:
National Republican., 1887-09-28

Earned runs-Philadelphia 8, Washington |.
Two.base hits-Irwin, Clements, Carroll,
Hines. Three.base hits-Fogarty, Mulvey.
Stolen bases-Clements, O'Brlen. Double
plays-Myers and Brien First base on balls
Ferguson, Farrar, O'Brlen 2, Myers. Hit by
pitched ball-Farrar. First base on errors
Philadelphia Z, Washington !. Struck out
Wood, Ferguson, Myers q Whitney. Donnelly.
Passed balls-Clements Wild pitches-Whit-
Doescher.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The Bostons turned
the tables very neatly on the New Yorks at the
away very sad. The Giants played we'll, but
In hard luck. They put Mattimore in the
pitcher'sbox at the last moment, and the Bos.
IONS batted him all over the field. The
Ing. Score:
National Republican., 1887-09-28
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.

[Newport News and Mississippi Valley Com
pany,)
Schedule In effect June s, 1887.
Trains leave Union Depot, 9th and sts.
1857 A. M.-For Newport News, OLD Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily except
sunday. Arrive in Norfolk at 7:iO p. NJ.
12i A. M,-kor Virginia Springs, stations on
the Chesapeake and Ohio, and points
west, Daily except Sunday. Obserya
ton car, Charlottesville to Clifton
Forge, Through Pullman buffet sleep
Ing cars, Clifton Forge 10 Louisville and
st. Louis
6'SOP. M.--FGst western express daily Solid
train, with Pullman buffet sleeping
cars 70 Louisville. Pullman service 20
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Memphis, and
New Orleans.
OaiCe 5l8 Penn. ave.
n. W, FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1887-09-28
Taken His Bride TO virginia.

W. II. Nelson, OF Virginia, was married
last night to Miss Martha Holly. After the
the ceremony the couple left on the ll;a0
train for Richmond, Va, and will return
home sometime in October.
National Republican., 1887-09-28
CITY ITEMS.

Rowland DRETAL ASSOCIATION, al Four
and-a-balf street northwest, three doors north
of Pennsylvania avenue. e. p. Rowland, NJ.
D.. q. II, Rowland, ID, d. g., surgical, operative
nitrous oxide, so cents each tooth, and only so
cents extra for gas whether one or number
Of teeth are extracted at the same sitting
persons, Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold,
amalgam, and white filings Inserted In the
hest manner All work warranted first class
National Republican., 1887-09-28

"ALDERNEY DAIRY wAGoSs"-Fresh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning and deliv-
cred in II pound Ward" prints, at 40 cents per
pound, Also cottage cheese, cents per ball;
butteTmilk, cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart
National Republican., 1887-09-28
TIL. supreme court vacancy.

The bUprtWe CUUTI NHuHhCy1
II is learned on gooi authority that the
vacancy on the Supreme Court bench,
caused by the death OF Justice Woods, is
not likely TO be filed until after the Pres
idenrs return from bis western and south
ern trip.
National Republican., 1887-09-28
DIED.

DONovAN-0n Tuesday. Sept. %. at l2) p.
West Washington; JOHS ]. DONovAS. son OF
the late Denis and Jobaua Donovan, in his 26th
year
Notice of funeral hereafter
National Republican., 1887-09-28

OHU Nl cured Al home without
pAini book OF particulars cont treo. B. M
NOOLIInX II. D., Atlanta Ga DclkdAWsem
National Republican., 1887-09-28
LICKED WITHOUT TROUBLE.
pHILLIEs FIND THE wAsHINGT0Ns AN
EASY TEAM TO CAPTURE.

Beautiful Column of Errors-Shooh
and O'Brien Get the Lions Share
Myers squeezes In a Run-Boston
and Detroit Each Get n Game-Rac-
ing Matters.
National Republican., 1887-09-28

BERKELEY, pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, "a per gallon, al a
quart, and 30 cents pint, 2b cents sample
bottle, Tharp. sls v street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-09-28
washIngtOn Stock EXCHANGE,
Sentemher q. 1881.

""'f'"B'"" '0""N 'NO"""Eu'
The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
In on the Washington Stock Exchange Is furnished
by Messrs. Bell Co., Bankers, No. 1897 Pennsyl-
yania avenue:
National Republican., 1887-09-28
THE LOST WEDDING RING. BY Mrs Wis.
TER and Mrs. Boy New York G. z. Put
nnms. Sons. Publishers. 7b cents

sco,f s'rong hits at the selfshness of
Eop ~ a, rriages. Much about Adam and
EtSeaSg doubts that they ever existed.
Pretty yApnsderablo OF tumble generally,
but goId and serious thoughts now and
then. Hard to pick out the truth. Still
there is truth in 1t, though at war with all
our ancient impressions and doctrines.
National Republican., 1887-09-28
THE "REpUBLIcAN's" TIPS,

At I.ouisville-First race-Coamore first,
Our Friend second. Second race-Ciay Stock
ton iiRt, Bonita Belle second. Third race
Monocrat first Conkling second. Fourth
race-Bixby first, Billy Lincoln second, Filth
raee-Jim Douglass first, .Longalight second.
At Brooklyn--First race-Cyclop first, Gil
max second. Second race-Omaha first
slumber second. Third race Elkwood first
Eurus second. Fourth race-Leo II first, Geo
Oyster second. Finh race-Rosallnd first
Linden second, Sixth race-Pearl Jennings
first, Santa Rita second.
National Republican., 1887-09-28
Two YEARS IN EUROPE. By Pnor. RopNrY

TWO YEARS IN EUROPE. BY PROF. Rodney
GIlsAN, NJ. D., u member of the Ninth In.
ternational Medical Congress, author of
a journal of ArmyLite," &c. illustrated.
New York G. p. Putuam's Sons. Pub
fishers, $3.50.
Going over old ground, but new eyes are
looking about, aud novel things are re-
corded. 1t is quite q large book, with
large pages, Al ii them. The illustrations
are as interesting as the text; both uncom-
monty so. Werise from the perusal aud
the study feeling as II we had Just disem
barked after long tour on the opposite
shore.
National Republican., 1887-09-28
asked.
Grain and Proyisions.

Following Ia the range Of prices in the Chicago
market furnished by II. X. Plain 4 Co.. st. Cloud
Building, corner Ninth and II streets:
National Republican., 1887-09-28

JOES LUSk; OK, BOYS ADVENTURES IN
CALIFORNIA;. By HoRATI0 ALGER, JR.,
author of "Abner Holden's Bound Boy"
&c. New YORK: A. l.. Burt. Publisher.
25 cents.
Lively and entertaining and true. Such
incidents were common occurrences in the
early days Of the gold discovery, and they
are just as wonderful - real. Joe Ia
choice specimen of the Amercan hoy, full
of spirit and indomitable energy. Hr is
probably one OF our millionaire senators by
this time.
National Republican., 1887-09-28
MATHIS SECRET BY EMILE DEsBEAuX.
With one hundred Illustrations New York:
(,.nrpa RnutlplyN .y Sons

Win ono hnndrld lI1UstrhllOnS. NOW YOFk.
George Routlodgc 4 Sons. Lafayette Place.
Sale, Robert Beall. Sl25.
Gaily, pictorially and richly bound, this
volume of 19S large pages is also plente-
ously illustrated. Paper, print, and Gu
craving are all OF the best class. The story
has great interest. Much desirable infOr.
nation is interviewer with the incidents,
such as the history of coal, manufacture OF
diamonds aud lead pencils, history Of beer,
CT tobacco, OF the piano and violin, inven-
tion of gunpowder, and other subjects. To
young and old the volume will be pleasing
and profitable.
National Republican., 1887-09-28
JOHN II. KISZIE, authoress of "Wall-buU,"
&c. Philadelphia: J. b Lippincott & Co.
Sale, A. 8. Wither zee & Co. 80 cents.

About fifty years ago is the opening time
Of the story. "The little frontier town OF
Detroit" then was the scene. Much is con-
cerned with Indian life; great faithfulness
and force will be found III the portraiture.
Both the subject and the mode Of treat
ment are original and very attractive.
National Republican., 1887-09-28
THE cossAcKs. A Tale of the Caucasus I,

THE COSSAUKS; q Tale OF the CAUCASUS In
1859. By COUNT LEO Toisroy, author of
War and Peace" Translated from the
Russian by Eugene Schuyler. New York
William s. G0ttsbnrger, IL Murray street
Publisher. so cents.
A strange story, which highest authority
pronounces "the finest and most perfect
product Of Russian literature" Not, as yet,
very familiar with that literature, we can
only add that 1t is peculiarly and intensely
interesting.
National Republican., 1887-09-28
INNINGS.
Philadelphia.u... o 0 U Q 1 8 2 1 2-l3
washinRton.......... o 0 0 0 0 0 o o. l

Total .....1s14 "a IS 2 Total. /
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-01

The national Grand Army Encamp
ment at st. Louis was greeted with
heavy rains. in consequence Of which
the grand parade which was set for the
9th was postponed until the following
day. The attendance is reported as
being very large. Kansas is represent
ed by the greatest number Of soldiers,
with Illinois following. A petition is
being generally signed asking congress
to pass a bill for the relief of the in
digent veterans. A grand reception
was given on Tuesday evening at the
Merchants Exchange by the citizens OF
st. Louis, and the hall was crowded
with veterans. Mayor Francis extend
ed hearty welcome to the Grand Army.
Gen. Fairchild responded to the cordial
greeting in an elegant and soul stirring
speech. Other speakers addressed the
audience, among whom were Hannibal
Hamiin, Gov. Ogelsby, Gov. Thayer,
Gov Sprague and Gen. Sherman. Not
w~ithstanding the rain, much enthusiasm
prevails, and the highest hopes Of the
success Of the encampment is now assur-
ed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-01
The Inevltable.

From the following taken from the
Rapid Republican of recent date, we
infer that that place, like many others
upon the line Of westerns railroads, has
been brought face to face with the in.
evitable:
Some people are disappointed and
dispair whenever a little reverse comes
to them. They give up all endeavors
and cry out in disdain at their sur
roundings. These seems to believe that
the adage that Rome was not built in a
day is a lie. Some Of them here are
disguised because Rapid City did not
more than double it's wealth and gain
more than $500 inhabitants last year.
What will satisfy them? Many of
these disgrunted people are about to 60
away. Anything to get out of the in
finence of the railroad they say, and
so they will 60 and go until they settle
down and freeze up in the ice fields OF
Alaska. These are the people whose
shiitless habits have done much to
throw discredit on the Black Hills.
When they were miners they dug a
hole into the mountain about ten feet
and then went off and declared that
there was nothing there. When they
farmed they plowed five acres and threw
seed ut them, and sat down in the near
est saloon to drink whisky on credit
and watch their gardens grow. Then
when fall came they found nothing but
luxuriant weeds to gather, and had
nothing to do further but stand off their
creditors and curse the country. The
country will be well rid Of them let
them go and the sooner they do so the
better. 1t is a remarkable coincidence
that the advent of success to a new
country and the departure Of such peo-
pie as those described are usually
simultaneous. Perhaps the latter pre-
cedes the former a few months.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-01
Is That Alp

A visionary correspondent in the
Deadwood Pioneer Of the 25th nit.
claims that "Deadwood is destined to be
the richest city on this continent-sur-
rounded by innumerable mines Of fabul-
ous wealth containing all the different
precious metals known to science the
yastness of its future growth is beyond
our comprehension. The civilized world
will look on in silent wonder when
science mot Solomon) builds her golden
temples. Great railway systems are
stretching out their hydraheads to
penetrate, intersect and surround this
destined to be- greatest Mecca Of the
age. On every side are mining towns
pouring in their surplus treasures, over.
flowing our already filled Golfers. The
Deadwood and Elkhorn Valley railroad
is coming into our city as fast as money
and men can push it. The b. & NJ. are
completing their survey from Custer
City via Ruby Basin, Bald Mountain
and Carbonate Camp. This road will
be rolling into Deadwood before we are
ready for 1t. The Chamberlain railroad
is working. Pierre will come a whoop-
ing" Manitoba will get here. The
Northern Pacific will send Il branch into
Deadwood next year. There are a
number of other roads heading here.
Let them come. Deadwood is Dead
wood, and don't you forget it,"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-01

The Anne ricrn Yacht Volunteer won
the race in the first contest with the
Scottish Yacht Thistle for the Americas
cup, on the eth ult. The distance
sailed was SO statute miles. The correc,
time over the course was, Volunteer, 4
hours, 53 minutes and Is seconds
Thistle, 5 hours, IL minutes and AZ
seconds. The result was highly crafty.
ing to Americans, and especially to Mr..
Burgess, the builder, and Capt. Paine,
the owner Of the Volunteer, but a biz ter
disappointment to Scotch yachtmen,
who were extremely confident of sue
cess. The second contest, which will be
the final one, if the Volunteer scores
another victory, was to have been sailed
yesterday, a report Of which has not, at
this writing, been received.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-01
Administrator and Executors Sale.

An Administrator and Executrr's sale OF the
personal property belonging TO the estates of John
X. Skinner aud Jessie Skinner, deceased, will
be held at the late residence of the said deceased,
at the Point OF Rocks, Custer County, Territory
OF Dakota, on the 9Th day of October, A. ID. 1887.
Said property consists OF II head Of milk cows,
IA last spring calves, Z one and two years olds,
. good bulls, | large OK. l two year old past colt,
1 one year old past colt, 1 last spring colt, z
young mares, 80 chichens, 1917 acres OF wheat
cut and in stack, 10 acres OF oats-cut and In
stack, 2 acres of potatoes In field, l top buggy,
and one set of new buggy harness, one pillow,
harrow, wagon, tanning mill, and other farming
implements; household furniture, consisting oil
one cooking stove, two parl0r stoves, Kitchen
utensils, beds, bedding, bedsteads, chairs, tables,
carpets, bedlounge, clocks, bureau, &c, Sc.
Also Que good ranch and improvements
consisting Of one large horse barn, new, and
one old, granary, chicken house, several hoe
pens, and two good underground cellars, and a
comfortable one story house OF tour rooms. Said
ranch consists of 100 acres, about TO or 100 acres
good plow land; balance pasture and timber
about IS acres Ill crop this year; a good stream
OK water running through the ranch, and a good
spring Of excellent water near the house.
Sale TO commence at ii o'clock n. m.
JNO. 7. THOMPSON,
Administrator of tn Estate OF Johu ii. Skin
ner, and Executor of the Estate Of Jessie
Skinner, deceased.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-01

On Sunday morning last, there arriv.
ed in this city several Of the most noted
physicians of France, who have been at.
tending the international Medical Con,
gress at Washington, d. c., as represent
atives of the French government. Their
James were DR.. e. Christen, of Paris
DIR. II. Gillet, of the Intermede Hospi.
taux of Paris; DR.. Pouzet, of Cannes.
They were under the guardianship OF
the Baron dc Grancy, of Paris, who ar
rived in this country about two weeks
ago with a cargo of imported horses for
the Fleur de Lys ranch near this city.
Count Turenne, Mons. Marion and lie
Fontaine came in from the ranch and
met them at the train and piloted the
party through II labyrinthian streets
and n to the suburbs where they
are, at present, rusticating and enjoying
the light air and scenery Of the Black
20.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-01

We have for sale, u one-tenth ticket
in the Louisiana State Lottery, for the
drawing that occurred on September
18th. Ye editor could not "catch on" to
any of the 2500 prizes offered, and is
now offering the ticket as a work of art,
cheap for cash. AT present we have it
among the balance Of the bric-a-brac in
our sanctum, but as SO much space is
occupied in the editorial rooms by
bronzes, Sevres vases, plaques, old
china, broken bottles, empty ink kegs
and old boots, we desire to reduce our
stock. This is our only reason for
selling. We would further state, that
for the benefit of the purchaser, and to
relieve his mind of any doubts it may
harbor, we will throw in gratis, a lis,
showing what tickets did draw prizes.
Money refunded if the number Of GU,
ticket is found thereon.-News.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-01
Dakota School of Mines a School o,
Technology.

Tuition free. Fall term opens Oct,
4th. Three full courses leading to the
degrees of B. b., G. F.. and Z. NJ. Fine
chemical laboratory, mineral cabinets,
mathematical instruments, etc. The
new Metallurgical Laboratory alone oc-
cupies a fine brick and stone structure
90 by 1873 feet, and is supplied with all
the better mining and metallurgical
machinery such as stamp mills, Bruck
ner cylinders, smelter, jigs, buddles,
vanners, teaching mill. etc., all Of actual
working size.
Beside the regular course there is a
special course for assayers, mine sur
veyors, and others.
French, German and Latin taught.
A full Scientific Course absolutely free
to residents of Dakota.
Boarding and lodging at reasonable
rates. Circulars of information upon
application, or address
FRANKLIN r. CARPENTER, Dean.
l.. q. SPiLMAN, Secretary of Board.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-01
The Land of Tin.

The Minneapolis Journal, which very
aptly calls this section "The Land OF
Tia," publishes a communication from
F. G. Gretchner, from which we quote
the following:
SHOULD the tin mines pan out as ex-
pected, that industry alone would
guarantee the building up Of a city, and
a mighty rich one at that. Mr.. Taylor,
the representative Of the London CAPT
~taiists, arrived a few days ago, and at
the Hot Springs a pleasant talk was in
dulged in. Mr.. Taylor pronounces
tin fields ofthe Black Hills as rich as
those which surround Cornwall, In
gland. The Hills are loaded with tin
ore, and but for the malicious work OF
the Deadwood mining engineer who re-
ported to the New York Mining Journal
that the tin deposits were not as repre-
sented, the mines would to-day have
assumed some importance in a practical
way. i had said Mr.. Taylor, while
in London, 100000 at my command
to S toward developing the tin in
dustry, and unexpectedly the unjust re-
port from this Deadwood mining expert
| appeared in the London Standard
Times, and other leading papers and
that handicapped me. My moneyed
friends came to me and felt uneasy
about the mines, and / said: Gentle.
men, the investment is a large one, and
before it is made and my word taken, ]
should prefer that you select your mos,
intimate and trusted friends and two OF
three tin experts to visit the mines and
accept their reports. Only on these
conditions will | agree to assume tho
responsibility to Use your funds My
suggestion was approved. and tomorrow
my delegation. who are all here, and ex.
cellent Judges of tin, and heavy financial
men, will visit the tin fields and make a
report. 1t all depends on their work
and expect a favorable decision with,
in a few days"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-01
HORSES FOR SALE.

The undersigned haye for sale at
their ranch, 20 miles Northwest of
Jenney's Stockade, $50 head of mares
and Young stock, and a number of geld
ings, broken or unbroken. The stock is
well graded and gentle, and will be sold
at very reasonable prices. singly or in
lots to suit.
Parties wanting a few good mares or
FLIES for breeding purposes can find
just what they want.
We have also some good young STALL
ions at very reasonable prices. Would
exchange a few horses for cattle.
LAGRAVE & DELANEY.